George Muller
Born: September 27, 1805
Died: March 10, 1898
References:
11 Works:- A Narrative of Some of the Lord's Dealings with George MΓΌller
e-Text
e-Text
e-Text
e-Text
e-Text
A Narrative of Some of the Lord's Dealings with George MΓΌllerOriginal serialized autobiography, published in four parts (1837, 1841, 1845, 1856). "How God Answers Prayer" (1900) is an abridged retitled edition of this same narrative. Later superseded/expanded by the 1905 "Autobiography of George MΓΌller" (Bergin edition, listed separately).- Autobiography of George MΓΌller
e-Text
Autobiography of George MΓΌllerCompiled and edited by G. Fred. Bergin from MΓΌller's own narratives and journals after his death; also circulated under the title "A Million and a Half Answers to Prayer."- The Life of Trust: Being a Narrative of the Lord's Dealings with George MΓΌller
e-Text
The Life of Trust: Being a Narrative of the Lord's Dealings with George MΓΌllerAmerican edition of MΓΌller's narrative, edited by H. L. Wayland.- Answers to Prayer, from George MΓΌller's Narratives
e-Text
Answers to Prayer, from George MΓΌller's NarrativesCompiled excerpts, edited by A. E. C. Brooks.- Jehovah Magnified and other addresses
e-Text
Jehovah Magnified and other addresses
- Brief Narrative of Facts Relative to the New Orphan Houses, on Ashley Down, Bristol
e-Text
Brief Narrative of Facts Relative to the New Orphan Houses, on Ashley Down, Bristol
- Counsel to Christians
e-Text
Counsel to ChristiansFree etext confirmed live via archive.org; repeated download attempts for a local copy failed (server-side timeouts/errors).- The Preaching Tours and Missionary Labours of George MΓΌller (of Bristol)
e-Text
The Preaching Tours and Missionary Labours of George MΓΌller (of Bristol)Credited jointly to MΓΌller, his wife Mary Groves MΓΌller, and daughter Susannah Grace MΓΌller.- The Wonders of Prayer: A Record of Well Authenticated and Wonderful Answers to Prayer
e-Text
The Wonders of Prayer: A Record of Well Authenticated and Wonderful Answers to PrayerCompiled by Daniel W. Whittle, drawing heavily on MΓΌller's own narratives alongside other sources.